2010–11 Ekstraklasa: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 16:59, 8 November 2010
Season | 2010–11 |
---|---|
Matches played | 95 |
Goals scored | 213 (2.24 per match) |
Top goalscorer | Andrzej Niedzielan & Tomasz Frankowski (both 8 goals) |
Biggest home win | Lech 5–0 Cracovia |
Biggest away win | Korona 1–4 Legia |
Highest scoring | Widzew 5-2 Śląsk Wisła 5-2 Lechia |
Longest winning run | Jagiellonia Białystok Lechia Gdańsk Legia Warsaw (4 matches) |
Longest unbeaten run | Korona Kielce (7 games) |
Longest winless run | Śląsk Wrocław (8 games) |
Longest losing run | Cracovia (6 games) |
Highest attendance | Lech - Wisła 4-1, 31 October 2010 (29,700) |
Lowest attendance | GKS - Ruch 3-2, 21 August 2010 (2,500) |
Average attendance | 7,722 |
← 2009–10 2011–12 → |
The 2010–11 Ekstraklasa is the 77th season of the highest level of football league in Poland since its establishment in 1927. It began on 6 August 2010 and will officially conclude on 29 May 2011. A total of 16 teams are participating, 14 of which competed in the league during the 2009–10 season, while the remaining two were promoted from the Polish First League. Each team will play a total of 30 matches, half at home and half away.
The eventual league champion will qualify for the 2nd qualifying round of the 2011-12 UEFA Champions League, while the runner-up will enter the 2nd qualifying round of the 2011-12 UEFA Europa League, followed by the third placed team that will start in the 1st qualifying round of the Europa League. The winner of the 2010–11 Polish Cup will also earn a place in European competition by qualifying to the 3rd qualifying round of the Europa League.
The defending champions are Lech Poznań, who won their sixth Polish championship last season.
Teams
Promotion and relegation was established by a change, which eliminated relegation play-off games after the 2008-09 season. Thus, the 14th team from the Ekstraklasa and the 3rd team from the Polish First League no longer compete against each other in play-offs. Following the change, promotion and relegation are determined solely by a team's position in the table. As usual, the bottom two teams are directly relegated to the Polish First League, while the top two teams are promoted to the Ekstraklasa.
Odra Wodzisław and Piast Gliwice finished in 15th and 16th place, respectively, and were directly relegated to the Polish First League as a result. Odra Wodzisław returned to the second tier after spending 14 years in the top division, their first appearance being in the 1996-97 season. Piast Gliwice spent just two seasons in the Ekstraklasa, after being promoted for the first time for the 2008-09 season, having spent the previous 71 seasons in the lower leagues.
Promotion was won by 2009-10 Polish First League champions Widzew Łódź, who returned to the top division after being relegated in the 2007-08 season. 14-time Ekstraklasa champions Górnik Zabrze finished as runners-up in the Polish First League and made their comeback to the top tier after being relegated in the 2008-09 season.
Teams promoted to Ekstraklasa
Teams relegated to Polish First League
Stadiums and locations
Template:Location map start Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map marker Template:Location map end Since and prior to the selection of Poland as co-host for Euro 2012, numerous clubs are engaged in reconstruction of their stadiums, or building a completely new stadium. Some teams are currently playing their home matches in other stadiums. For instance Wisła Kraków is currently playing their home matches at the Hutnik Kraków stadium, the Stadion Suche Stawy, which holds 12,000 spectators. However, it is expected to move to the completed 33,000-plus home stadium in mid-season. Legia Warsaw and Lech Poznań are playing at stadiums which remain under construction but nearing completion. Dialog Arena, the home venue of Zagłębie Lubin, is the newest completely finished stadium in the Ekstraklasa this season, being completed just before the start of the season.
Arka Gdynia, Cracovia, Jagiellonia Białystok, Lechia Gdańsk, and Śląsk Wrocław are currently playing in their old stadiums while their new venues are being constructed. The 40,000 plus PGE Arena Gdańsk will be the new home ground for Lechia after its completion in 2011, while Śląsk will move to the new 45,000 plus Stadium in Maślice. The two stadiums will be venues for Euro 2012.
Source for stadium capacities: Stadiony.net
Arka Gdynia | Cracovia | GKS Bełchatów | Górnik Zabrze |
---|---|---|---|
Gdynia | Kraków | Bełchatów | Zabrze |
Stadion GOSiR | Stadium Cracovii | Stadion GKS | Ernest Pohl Stadium |
Capacity: 12,000 (upgrading to 15,500) | Capacity: 15,000 | Capacity: 5,238 | Capacity: 17,000 |
Avg. Attendance: 3,250 | Avg. Attendance: 7,800 | Avg. Attendance: 3,200 | Avg. Attendance: 9,000 |
File:Nowy Stadion cracovii.jpg | File:Stadion gksu belchatow.jpg | File:Zabrze gornika1.jpg | |
Jagiellonia Białystok | Korona Kielce | Lechia Gdańsk | Lech Poznań |
Białystok | Kielce | Gdańsk | Poznań |
Białystok City Stadium | Arena Kielc | Stadion Lechii | Stadion Miejski |
Capacity: 7,500 (upgrading to 22,500) | Capacity: 15,550 | Capacity: 11,524 (upgrading to 40,818) | Capacity: 45,830 |
Avg. Attendance: 5,777 | Avg. Attendance: 10,497 | Avg. Attendance: 8,400 | Avg. Attendance: 14,500 |
Legia Warsaw | Polonia Bytom | Polonia Warsaw | Ruch Chorzów |
Warsaw | Bytom | Warsaw | Chorzów |
Polish Army Stadium | Stadion Edwarda Szymkowiaka | Stadion Polonii | Stadion Miejski |
Capacity: 25,000 (upgrading to 31,800) | Capacity: 6,000 | Capacity: 7,150 | Capacity: 10,000 |
Avg. Attendance: 19,750 | Avg. Attendance: 3,000 | Avg. Attendance: 5,433 | Avg. Attendance: 5,750 |
File:Stadion Polonii2.jpg | |||
Śląsk Wrocław | Widzew Łódź | Wisła Kraków | Zagłębie Lubin |
Wrocław | Łódź | Kraków | Lubin |
Stadion Oporowska | Stadion Widzewa | Stadion Henryka Reymana | Dialog Arena |
Capacity: 8,346 (upgrading to 42,720) | Capacity: 10,500 | Capacity: 21,000 (upgrading to 33,326) | Capacity: 16,700 |
Avg. Attendance: 8,333 | Avg. Attendance: 9,387 | Avg. Attendance: 14,700 | Avg. Attendance: 9,335 |
File:Stadium Oporowska.JPG |
Team summaries
Match Ball
Puma continues as Ekstraklasa's official match ball suppliers through the 2010–11 season. All matches are played with the PUMA PowerCat 1.10 ultra balls, which is a special model created just for the Ekstraklasa. [1]
In early July 2010, the ball was sent to all sixteen clubs in the Ekstraklasa, so that teams could have prepared for the upcoming season, getting to know the advantages and potentials of this new model.
The official presentation of the new ball for Ekstraklasa was prepared together with PUMA Poland in the beginning of August 2010 - just before the start of season. The case of prolonging the use of the match ball for the next two seasons was made official on 3 August 2010.[2] The new model will be used through the 2011–12 season as it is regarded at the highest quality .
League table
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Results
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Player statistics
Top goalscorers
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Top assistants
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Player of the month
Month | Player | Club | Matches | Goals / Goals Conceded |
Assists / Clean Sheets |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
August | Andrzej Niedzielan | Korona Kielce | |||
September | Andrzej Niedzielan | Korona Kielce |
Manager changes
Club | Outgoing Manager | Date of vacancy | Manner of departure | Incoming Manager | Date of appointment |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
GKS Bełchatów | Rafał Ulatowski | 21 May 2010 | End of Contract | Maciej Bartoszek | 2 June 2010 |
Cracovia | Orest Lenczyk | 24 May 2010 | Sacked | Rafał Ulatowski | 28 May 2010 |
Legia Warsaw | Stefan Białas | 25 May 2010 | Sacked | Maciej Skorża | 1 June 2010 |
Widzew Łódź | Paweł Janas | 21 June 2010 | Resigned | Andrzej Kretek | 25 June 2010 |
Wisła Kraków | Henryk Kasperczak | 6 August 2010 | Sacked | Tomasz Kulawik (temporary) | 6 August 2010 |
Wisła Kraków | Tomasz Kulawik | 21 August 2010 | Temporary Manager | Robert Maaskant | 21 August 2010 |
Polonia Warsaw | José Mari Bakero | 13 September 2010 | Sacked | Paweł Janas | 13 September 2010 |
Śląsk Wrocław | Ryszard Tarasiewicz | 22 September 2010 | Sacked | Paweł Barylski (temporary) | 22 September 2010 |
Śląsk Wrocław | Paweł Barylski | 27 September 2010 | Temporary Manager | Orest Lenczyk | 27 September 2010 |
Cracovia | Rafał Ulatowski | 24 October 2010 | Resigned | Marcin Sadko (temporary) | 27 October 2010 |
Polonia Bytom | Yuriy Shatalov | 28 October 2010 | Resigned | Jan Urban | 29 October 2010 |
Cracovia | Marcin Sadko | 31 October 2010 | Temporary Manager | Yuriy Shatalov | 31 October 2010 |
Lech Poznań | Jacek Zieliński | 2 November 2010 | Sacked | José Mari Bakero | 3 November 2010 |
References
- ^ "New Puma Ball presentation". Ekstraklasa.org
- ^ "New Ball for next two seasons". Sports.pl